davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
PAYING STREET-CAR FARES,

The statement made by the News that
city ordinance expressly provides that passen-
gers on street cars shall deposit their fare in
the boxes prepared for that purpose and that
those failing to do so are liable to prose
cution, is incorrect and misleading. The or
dinance bearing upon this point declares in
the following words, that it shall be unlaw-
full 'for any passenger on any street car to
refuse to pay the lawful fare prescribed by
the rule of such company operating such car,
provided such rule be conspicuodsly posted
in the car" If there is anything in this regu-
lation which makes it imperative that the
passenger shall place his fare in the box it
is not discoverable to the ordinary compre-
hension. 1t is understood, however, that the
railway company holds that the rendering Of
that clause which says that the "lawful
fare prescribed by the rule of such COM
pany' shall be paid makes the deposit
ing Of it compulsory, since the rule of
the company is that it shall be SO
placed. This is far-fetched conclusion,
and one which can hardly be maintained in
any court. 1t is quite probable that in draw
ing up the ordinance which it was desired
that the City Council should pass, it was in
tended to lay the restriction in question upon
the community, but little more care should
have been used. and the manner of payment.
as we'll as the amount, have been specifically
set forth A considerable number Of citizens
who are regular patrons of the various lines
persistently refuse to comply with the order,
and tender their nickels to the drivers when
called upon. A "bluff" is being attempted
by officers of the company, who, when pres
emit on such occasions, demand the name of
the passenger and threaten him with prosecu-
ton. It is improbable that they will carry
the matter to court; in fact, unless they are
confident that the bias of such court is in
their favor, it is likely that they will use
every effort to avoid such test. A plain and
common sense rendering of the ordinance is
in favor of the citizens, and any decision hold
ing to the contrary will merely demonstrate
afresh the hold which the monopoly has upon
those who are supposed to have the interest
of the public in charge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
THE TALLY-sHIET FORGERY GASES.


If common rumor have any foundation the
United States district attorneys office is find
ing the tally-sheet forgery cases very hot
potato. The able attorney. Mr. Sellers, now
holding that position, was the chief deputy of
the Green-Smith gang in the Senate at the
opening of the session, and at the close
made Mr.. Leon Bailey his chief deputy attor-
ney, despite the scandalous defense Bailey
made in the Senate of the Coy gang. Upon
these two facts the indicted tally sheet forgers
are basing their loud and impudent claim that
'the prosecution has been retained for the
defense" The Journal has already said for
Mr.. Sellers that, pending the investigation by
the grand jury, there little, if anything,
in his conduct of the matter open to criticism,
and we would like to be able to continue such
a statement throughout the entire proceeding.
The Journal will indulge in no structures upon
Mr. Sellers until the necessity for them exists
by the attorneys own action, want of ac-
ton. 1t is true that Mr.. Bailey's presence in
the office is constant menace, and presup-
poses that, in so far as he may have access to
the cases. the defendants will have all the
benefit of friend at court but we are informed
that Mr. Bailey is not to be intrusted
with any duty in connection with
the cases, and that while Mr. Sellers
will not consent to the appearance of Captain
Ritter, he has accepted the volunteer services
of Mr.. w. p. Fishback and Judge Robinson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
,ri.e something on your impressions of Eu.

write something on your impressions of Eu-
rope7"
mo. I have no such intention
Twill you take private secretary CT q stem
ographer with your
mo. indeed That sort of thing is exactly
what intend to avoid. / shall do no work Of
any kind. go for the trip and my own pleas
ure. / have done all in the line of authorship
that mean do. There is great deal of labor in
it. The main thing lies in the accuracy of names.
dates and figures. In writing book everything
must be verified. In a stump speech you can
say that the population was at certain time be-
tween two and half and three millions, but
waen You come &c put it in book you have got
to hunt the thing up and make the figures ex-
act. 1t won't do to do as the Irish editor did.
just as the paper was going to press they called
out TO him that all the news had been put in and
half of the last column was empty.
XIII baby in Cork he answered. In a
few minutes they said the baby had been killed
and there was still little space left.
Then deny the report he replied"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

II addition to violation of the law respect
ing the fling of the journal of the last days
session of the Senate in the office of the Sec
rotary of State, and the attempted confidence
game whereby the missing link sur
reptitiously introduced, it seems that the per-
son or persons charged with the duty of
making up that document have added an inn
pudent forgery to the record. 1t is said that
there appears in the Senate journal of the last
day message purporting to have come from
the Clerk Of the House of Representatives,
transmitting a bill. OF course, the
bogus message is put in to make it
appear that officer of the House
had recognized the Green Smith mob. AS a
matter Of fact no such message was transmit
ted to or received by the Senate on that day,
and its appearance in the journal is bung-
ling and impudent forgery, worthy place
alongside Of the trick borrowed from the tao
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

THE absurdity of the present jury system,
or the absurdity to which the system can be
pushed, is shown in the Jake Sharp trial.
Several weeks have been exhausted in the
figures: Jurors summoned, 1, 100; examined,
Sill; accepted and seated, 3d. excused from
the box, 3; peremptorily challenged by the
prosecution, 8; peremptorily challenged by
the defense, IL. And still the jury is incom-
plete. What farce upon law and justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

."rHE Journal makes these statements in the
face of the fact that local company has,
through it's members, at various times ex-
pressed willingness to accept the terms of
the ordinance as passed by the Council"
Will the Sentinel be kind enough to name
the company The Journal has said that no
responsible company local or foreign, will
accept the terms of the Councils ordinance.
The Sentinel says that some one has lat va
Name the COMPANY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
be trouble.

IT should be constantly borne in mind that
while Indianapolis is not opposed to foreign
capital it cannot be overawed by it." This
Is the statement of the organ of the anti
natural-gas people. esr5s.--s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

THE st. Louis wholesale dealers who form
part of the st. Louis ice pool have been
forced by the decline of their business to
duce prices below the schedule rates, and the
combine" is practically broken. st. Louis
citizens, unlike those of Indianapolis, have
prospect of getting their ice at reasonable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

1T is related of member OF prominent New
York family who abandoned the Protestant faith
to become a Roman Catholic Sister of Charity
that she has horror of children, and ''conse-
quently' is stationed in one of the orphan asy-
lums up the Hudson. As mere matter of
penance to the sister herself this assignment
may serve admirably, but isn't there just pos
sibility that it may be rough on the orphans as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
Not an Unreasonable Demand.

Western Christian Adv ocate
The people of Indianapolis are demanding con-
ductors on the street railroads, and the demand
does not seem unreasonable. 1t is a little awk-
ward for a lady. 9. e., to walk the whole length
of moving car to deposit nickel in tho box.
and then stagger back TO the rear of the to
get a seat One ought not to be compelled to be
both passenger and conductor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

THE Democratic and little dude papers
are beginning their filings at Senator Sherman.
1t is a good sign. The Springfield speech
strrck home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

To get French Ministry that will please
both Germany and France looks like an i'm
possibility, and yet if Germany isn't pleased
France is given to understand that there will
be trouble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

broad, and liberal. and firm statesman, with the
enlightenment of experience; and we may chal-
lenge comparison in our political annals to pro-
duce loftier uobler utterance.-Oincinnati
Commercial Gazette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
Rather Too Much of a Boom.

Lancaster Examiner.
1t is reported that the real estate boom has
come to such q craze in Kansas City that even
the pulpit is affected by it, so much so 1hat one
of the preachers recently took his text from
.-Block 1. lot 5. of Matthew's addition to the
New Testament
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
No Wonder.
Philadelphia Press

Philadephia Press
When a street-car company can afford to pay
from 30 to 40 per cent of its earnings TO the
CITY for the use of the streets, IL will be little
wonder that the Broadway syndicate could afford
TO buy a board of aldermen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
A Demoralixing ONCE.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadefphfa fress.
We are still waiting tor some explanation of
the peculiar influences by which the average man
who is made minister to the court of St James
is so speedily transformed into snob or snobltt
after assuming that Office. The discussion ID
wide open gentlemen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

IT is noticeable that good many Knights
of Labor are among those who decline to de-
post their fare in the street car boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
WHY 1t was National.

Washington Republican.
The drill was . national one because soldiers
from nearly every State participated in it. and
because Congress recognized it by ordering med
ais to commemorate it, and though tine bill con-
tanning the order failed to become a law for
want of time it will fail in the Fiftieth Con-
greSS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
Cold water on a New Venture.

Chicago journal.
L. May Wheeler and Nettie Ransford have
started the Womans News. a semi-monthly
publication, in Indianapolis for the purpose OF
furnishing reliable information about women"
AS the daily newspapers furnish whole columns
of that kind of information. it is doubtful if the
new venture will prove q bonanza.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
That's Right!

Philadelphia Inquirer
Thousands of people consider the man who
can make a two-base hit a much greater genius
than the one who make two-hour speech.
And possibly they are right
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
Another Matter.

Boston Transcript
General Butler is tout of politics. But ars
the politics out of General Butleri That Is .
more interesting question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

tics of bank robbers, with which the pub
lie is SO familiar, or with the Sim Coy gang
alteration of the Marion county tally-sheets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Telephone Calls
Business Offce.-. 235 Editorial Rooms PAP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

Boston Transcript
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-12
Another ART Craze.

4, me latest art work among ladies ia
the "French Craao," for decorating OH.
n'' Gia"Sw''re, etc. 1t is somaShing en-
@rely new, and is both profitable and
HI9'c!natlng. "a 1t is worry popular in New
y, = orii Hoston and other eastern ciIios,
10, 10 i9Ria$ desiring to learn the Art. we
WI WI send ali elegant china placJuo (sizn
10 inGh1sJ handsomely dee GRATED. for n
m,O"9I, ,"C, together with box of material.
1 lVo colored designs assorted in flowers,
anlmais, soldiers, land scapos, etc, com.
pteto with iull Instructions, UPON rocoiDt
ot oTly $hOo. The pltcqne alone is
w worth more than the amount CHARGED
10 every lady ordering this outfit who
cncloS"' the address, Of five other ladies'
lltr"StcI III art matters, to whom we
c''h hl,ll o'rn"w catalogue Of Art goods,
we VIII enclose extra and without char:yn
'H' imlta:'d hMd-paintcd hYl;s placuuo
instruction book in painting, lG colurcd
2ic'nro* &C., only 15c. Embroidery
SilN' BEST Yut!ity, al colors, Sc. per 100
Sh"ihS' EinSel Eraid, gold or silver, Cor
arr, arr ch'broidNy and needle work, large
nnil, Only l5c, Mpcranc cord, whitn
3OG per pound; any color, zoe ocr pound
othGr goods 1T equally low prices.
Address, Tue EaGpu;u N,:ws Co..
h'icl' ~ Syracuse, \. y.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-12
Dots Fron, gable mou1staln,

Dots FrOm Fable MonBSaiEs,
Mr.. EDrroR:- AS you solicit cor
respondenca from the various sections
of our County, will attempt to give
you few items as to the condition of
small grain crops, also tho comb.
ton in which the cotton and corn
crops h We been ll>uted, the MOI
al and intellectual condition of our
section.
The W beat crop is looking splendid
oil things considered. Mr.. Elliott
Williams has several acres that is
fine, and is beginning TO head.
There was great many oats sown
in this section which arc growing
off nicely, they viii, [ think make 4
very fair yield.
Perhaps there has never been a
time when corn and cotton in this
section WAS planted in q better condi-
ton than it has been this year. The
corn is most nil up, and [ think
splendid stand. Several of our far
mprs have begun to work it. Cotton
seems to be somewhat backward about
coming up, but l think it will be up
to a good stand in short time.
On last Sunday morning when the
beautiful month Of May ushcGc1 into
existence with her halluy air, her
sweet and fragrant flowers, all form
ing as it does, a majestic array of rat
ural eauty that never fails to at
tract the eye Of tho lover of naturc
and the work Of God, ac>or,Gng to
previous arrangements, t;Iis lovely
day WAS set apart for RoY. y. G
freeman to administer the ordinance
Of Baptism to Mr. tar In at Oulcnov
Baptist church. also to preach the fu-
neral sermon Of his wife a3l seven
children; Ill Of whom have died with.
in n year.
The Reverend Gentleman on this
occasion selected for his theme The
resurrection Of the dead ana Of Christ.
The sermon delivered on that onua
sion, for It's logical rcasoniug, for its
impressive truths and magnetic DOW
Cr perhaps, never WilS SiT;HSSeG in Ilc
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-12
Any one sending us two new sub.

'4cribers accompanied by the, cnsh
will bo entisle | to one copy OF the
Nursery ana Orchard, the best book
that has over been wvitcn on the sub
Ject, and we'll worth three dollars.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-12
The town was considerably shaken by
hunder lnst Friday evening,

|
Mr.. IL. j. Anthony went to Spring
Plaae, Ga, on the 9th inst, to visit his
daaghtor, Mrs. w. q. Blassengame, who
is lying very low.
just before going to press, we are in
formed that Mra Richardson is improv-
irg. Mrs. Hide left last Monday for her
home i'll st. Louis.
Col. w. S. Smith. cf Liberty. died
Iast Monday ut his home in that town,
after an illness of several months. He
j leaves many friends to mourn his taking
off,
Married, near Mile Creek on the 9th
inst, Mr.. Evander Gilmore, Of Pickens
county, to Miss ELLA Flowers, of Oconec.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. r. Bu,,ine.
Mr.. II. j. FAINT. of Anderson, preach
ell O beautiful and Instructive sermon in
tho Presbyterian Church ut this place
last Sabbath. He ard his family were
on visit to Oont. Thornley,.
Hon. Jno. S. Werner and Mr.. Horny
Alexander, Of Walhalla, wore in town
last Monday on their wny to Dacusvillc.
We regret being ont when they cnllnd,
! for wc are sure Mr.. Werner would havo
told us something "to drive duh care
away.
Mr.. +. N. Petit, Of Pennsylvania. n.
/ g., wa" in to Hcn lls one day last week.
Ho said the onrjnncr wanted to run the
CNrolinn, Cumberland Cap and Chirneo
, Railr"nd ri"ht over his house. but he
persuaded them to move down to his
Stable.
Pi"k"na County v'ne re,,rnonntci at
the unvoilinH Of the Calhoun Monument
by only ORC Of HOY mauv rair daughters.
Miss Sun" AmhIer wns Tie rcprc@cnta-
tive and returned last week delighted
with her visit both to Charleston and
Columbia
Mr.. Orvillc u. Calhoun. nrominon
mombpr o! the Ahbevillc Bar, died in Co
lumbia on the F2d inetart. He was Mt
| kinsmnn Of John q Calhoun, and when
taken sick was on his way home from
the unwilling of the Ca, oun Monument
III Charleston.
Several express packages with chGrrns
to EaFioy pr"Naid have been received
nH S"i'ory young c't'|onS OF TINS town.
The drny0ge from Easlny to Piclnns j.
oon .n,a - ~. Dm;u,,1 I,.,.t.,., ,,';''s
novs for thie notico
Tbo ro,i,,L, ord wal, ,,,ou,, ,, e,
Tavlor 6 Carv. HIS hrcn d;a.oivc1 TX,
mutual consent. Mr. G. W. Tavlor'
interests in other places demand his ut
t'nfi"n. h" Will probably locate III Grrcm-
'"'' ",' a. '"rY Will pay Il lone
,',''r>' - ''o '''''''o' - ''"' ,''9 ''''"'i
o1t, o,.,, ,,.,n> H.. ,,,.,'., - f'''
.o,,~
u N,A<&y Na.t'E't"!M KY" &:".
Ch" picnic on CLASSY Mountain last
InuTS"tay was most enjoyable affair.".
lac ShoWcrWAirh come just a# tho DIN
nor was to be spread out WAS olit@e
lnronVe'nrnt, bus 1t ga" rise t" no
SN'"! amount {" fun. Ih"r" WI"
several h"rkS and carriages w@H:h
were soon cF"Wdnd 1n%!ir IN" THdcr-
n'i,'n. 1i'@ shower over, di"'cr WAS
spread out IL N''.rG'nr2 Ter IL" ":'"'"
as &c'N:'iN' Col. ]"m ferguson hai
Nin"'E sent over Sutfl lent quantity
OF leMo''S "hd ice t" give each thirsty
he cried "cnough;" this we are in.
| formed q J-,frtb li1 nat 4, ,,nt;l l,.>
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-12
LOCAL IT IL Nj ~ .

- .
Mrs. J.. b. King, Of Easley, is quito i'll.
Hail fell in the neighborhood of Cen
trol last Thursday.
Steps are being taken to refurnish the
parsonage Mt Ensley.
Remember stock holders meeting next
EuGurday. Business Of Importance.
Horses and Mules for SNlo or Ex
change. l.. G.. CLAYTON, Central, S, G.
No further fears from the mumps need
he entertained. They are now i'll Pick
oos Jail
There are many full hedgcd teachers
i'm Pickeus County and schools are in de-
lmand.
Mr.. John T, Youngblood qualified as
irlal justice for Hurricane township on
tor 4th instant.
aTrs. P. Med. Alexander had cherry
pie for dinner on the 4th inst This is
y'roat fruit country.
rast Friday the County Commission
~ let a portion of the Pumpkintown
ra1 to be graded by contract.
Judge Durant is making quite an I'M
vement on his dwelling by adding
t>so story T.. to tbo north side.
= here has been moro deaths from mca-
o.. fhis y.or thon we b,vo ovor before
H"'"h IL III ti''8 epr''ci''c'
he Messenger says that the Prcahy-
80 ans of ;E,aalcy have purchased bcau-
S.. organ for their new church.
,r .,>.,,,.
.. before the Commissioner last week
retailing. They wers discharged.
Fec NJ Karr,1v of C,rcouv;,Io
80 IT, ,,,i,7o,oo or 1,orsor con+
I vao1,. &c not ,i+,, on tho An,
81 ant.
r. T 1r,,,o oc G. Toni. tro r.
t:., It,,.'. H.. Ir.at',. 1,;,,,
.....snn who hoe hoo,, n,;+o sioI, fo, oov
1aua
:. T,ro,uo All, p;,.or noo,. Co,+roI
t,ot 60 Mia. n Cb,n,nor lost ,vh,rs,
.... for s34OO,
mere VIII DC service Oh song "t MIC
eek OH ti'e %" 'o""o''h' oeS'hhlh& "'
:,
ere N"N"r' col"Ic"' "no on" "l III"
s. ''"o, VINO e,"'Sf"'e" lr"'l lniS
M'S 10 A,'N''S 1" 10" years "So' "''''
D"I"'7 recently.
Married, at Antioch Baptist Church
the 13t instant, by Row. NJ. L. Jones,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-12
PRICES CURRENT.
THESE PRICES ARE FOX wHOBEsAIE
LOTS.
cORnEcrrD WEEKLY pYrsRoUscs &Mf1LEr

In making market quotations we can
only approximate values. Many chan
Gas occIr after the quotations. are sent
oIt, and we caa only hope to give Il gem
er"l idea OF the value prevailing the day
the quotations are made.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-12

~. 90 m%AcS cl@sc connection fer
Atlauts.
No. 81 mN';"s elise connection for Az
gm"'a and Gharlcs','t n Columbia.
JAS. l.. Taylor. Genl Pass, Aet.
y. G. RDNEiI. APA, roiumAta G, $.
SOLL IlAAS, l'ralic Mana cr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-12
&pnraanburg E}ncampmrnt.

pHE9SsaUlHd - NhhAf.shh S'SshF2Aa'
We haze received the prospcctuc
of tho first Annual Interstate Far
mors' Summer eNnn'nnment. Th5
first encmnpment will b" held at the
encampment grounds at Sjportnuburg,
y O., beginning Tuesday August thr
I'd 1887, at s. o'clock n. m, and con.
tlnne until Saturday August the 9Th
1887 This institution is hold under
iAe auspices of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry Of the states Of AlabnIna> Ten.
nesseo, Georgia, North Carolina and
South Carolina. .....
Road all the particulars published
elsewhere in this isslo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-22
AGUAS MIlERILBS
DE BONNEFONT.
NANANTIkLES DIX ROSSIERES,

Aguas gaseoas acduo barbonaadas sodicas clacicas M
meas, lgeramente ferruginosas.
Eas las de todas las auas mneaes
natures Muy agradabe paadar pueden bber puras en-
las comidas mezcadas Vino Los principles de han
do motive para que la Academia de Medcna las reco.
mende Las propdades de elias bene6cosas en- los pases
cados e han Waldo medals la Exposition de Calcutta en-
l8S3-84.
Muy titles tempo epdemico preservavo de las
intermediates ocasonadas por las aguas ordnarias
Reempazan 4 las aguas de vichy todas apGca.
clones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-22
Ungueneo Holloway.

Este maravill0so pGleamo sana infaliblemsr
to las heridss antiguaa, Las llagas, y los male
de piernas = dc pecho. Por medic de ~ infiuer
cia las tlceraa virulentss toman muy pronte
I'M aspeotc Oonvals@snte = des.pareosn. Js
mas deja, este unguento ferrigerante, do bro
duCir ana oura perfecta de Las afecoiones do i.
niel, los cOnatipadoS, las tOsss sl rsamati,
no, aun cuando 10 ha AVslado On vano te
dos losdemGs remeAioa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-22
q A1gIG0S De gODOS
PI4DORAS HOLLOWAY.

Nilloacs dc paTaoass, on todas las parties
mundo, reoomiendan dichas Pildores como
mejoT roatsuratiYo de la sslud que Sc oonoos
Elias curan tedss las axeooiones del corsxdn
del htgsde, del est3msge, de los riEonos
los intestnoe; renuevea Ia aorimonis. Ia
natulsncia = 10 cardialgis, expulsando de Ia
sangre toda impuresa, fortaleoiendo compile
tamente el sistema nervioso dando IN tone
udabla s Ia orgaaikaoi6n general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-22
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "B0LETIN MERCANTILE, "

En- esta secci6n de La casa, montada con
tOdOs los elementOs necesariOs prOvista de
materiales de primera clase, Sc hacen encua-
en- holandesa, cartone, pasta es-
pamela, piel de levante con relieves. todo per-
fecto precios reducidos.